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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1938)
The Frontier D. H. Cronin, Editor and Proprietor Entered at the Postoffloe at O'Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter. One Year, in Nebraska — $2.00 One Year, outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly re moved from our mailing list at ex piration of time paid for, if pub lisher shall be notified; otherwise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between pub lisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line, first insertion, sub sequent insertions, 5c per line. THE NEBRASKA SCENE (Continued from page 1.) from the Fifth district. Judges Broady and Polk of the Lancaster county district court held that Hea ton’s term as county attorney ex pired before the term of congress man began. The protest against Mabel Gil lespie, WPA worker and director in the Eastern Nebraska Public Power district, was overruled be cause the court held that the direc torship was not an elective office. Mrs. Gillespie’s name was ordered on the ballot as democratic candi date for congress in the Second district. The judges ruled the name of Walter Jurgensen off the ballot as a democratic candidate for lieu tenant governor. It was decreed that Jurgensen, convicted on an embezzlement charge, “is not a qualified elector. He is not quali fied to hold office, and he is there fore ineligible to become a candi date.” “Shrunken school budgets have resulted in teachers unable to grow culturally, as they should to guide and inspire their students proper ly; in a failure to supply education al material; and in the elimination of courses of study vitally essen tial for adequate training,” de clared C. Ray Gats, superintendent of the Grand Island schools, when addressing a civic club there last week. “Nebraska is keeping a balanced budget only at the ex pense of its public school children.” A high-powered outboard motor was an unusual article of.oyuip ment upon which State Purchasing Agent J.R. Ferris received bids last week. The state gume, foresta tion and parks commission had re quested its purchase, according to Secretary Frank B. O’Connell, to be used on a patrol boat on the Missouri river. The boat is used in recovering the many fish that floods have left in lagoons and bayous, and placing them in state streams and lakes. The boat is also useful in law enforcement work, in checking up on commerical fishermen. , i, Nebraska’s quarterly allotment of $783,754 in federal funds to be used in the state assistance pro gram has been approved by the social security board at Washing ton, according to information re ceived by Director Neil C. Vande moer. This allotment is appor tioned into $642,857 for old-age assistance; $123,877 for aid to de pendent children; and $17,030 for the blind. The delay over the ap proval of the allotment was be cause of a technicality in regard to $680 for matching funds for the blind, and this matter has not yet been decided by the board. At torney General Hunter has sent an explanation to Washington as to the way funds for the blind are raised in Nebraska counties. (Political Advertisement) John P. Sullivan j DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE j For Denomination For Second i Term As County Assessor \ ill YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE i |: SINCERELY APPRECIATED i Primary Election Aug. 9, 1938 (Political Advertisement) SisEbbensgaard Ewing, Nebraska Republican Candidate For Holt County Sheriff Resident of Holt County For 40 Years Your Support Appreciated The state liquor commission ha: taken under advisement the Dixoi case, the first one it has had t< decide which involved the eancella tion of a carriers’ license. Lloy< Dixon, operator of a number o trucks from Fairmont, was citet on a charge of aiding and abetint in violation of the state liquor law His attorney, Richard Johnson, hai questioned the power of the com mission to revoke the license ant bond of a bonded carrier, claiming that violation of the liquor law it a matter for the courts rather thar for the commission, which is ar administrative, not a judicial body The acrimonious discussion be tween Attorney General Hunter and the firoponents of the proposed amendment to legalize slot ma chines is another phase of the con stitutional jangle that has rocked the state house. The vacancy de clared in the office of lieutenant governor and the candidacy of Nate Parsons to gain the short term naturally leads in importance. The slot machine men employed George R. Mann, adviser for the legisla tive reference bureau, to draw the measure legalizing the licensing system. The proposition appears as a gracious nod to the old age pension advocates, and the implica tion is that schools and the aged will reap the benefits. The law provides that a summary of the purpose of initated measures shall appear on the ballot. Mr. Mann decked his statement in honeyed phrases. Attorney General Hunter looked at the question from a different angle. He asserts that the plan is definitely one to legalize gambling. The proposal outlined by his staff reads: “A proposal to amend Section 24, Article 3 of the Constitution of Nebraska: To provide for the li censing and legalizing of slot ma chines and other similar gambling devices; to provide that a part of the revenue derived from such li censes shall go into the state as sistance, and a part shall be paid to the school district in which such machine is located; and to provide that no city or village shall levy an occupation tax of more than ten dollars per annum upon any owner or operator of such ma chines.” Attorney Mann protested. He insisted on more decorous phrases and threatened action in the courts. BRIEFLY STATED Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kodak and Joe Martin left Wednesday morn ing for Cherry county where they plan on spending a few days fish ing. Russell Bowen, who has beer here visiting his parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Harry Bowen, left Sunday tt return to his home at Bemidji Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Moore lefl Wednesday for Rochester, Minn, where Mrs. Moore will underge treatment at the Mayo Brothers clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancocl and children drove to Chambers Wednesday evening and visited a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vanci Kline. Mrs. W. J. Biglin and childrei left Tuesday morning for Jackson where they will spend a week 01 ten days visiting relatives an< friends. GABRIELEEN Tlie Lanolin | PERMANENT WAVE lake care of your hair . , . keep your hair fresh and young— keep its life and lustre You ran with a Gahrieleen Permanent Wave for the eiclusive Lanolin process aids hair care improving conditioning, and producing a wave and curia set to suit your fancy MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 102 O’Neill, Nebr. i Miss Phyllis Chapman of Omaha, i arrived Tuesday night and will i spend some time here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Agusta Me I Pharlin. ■ - - — I Mrs. Casper Uhl, who has been • receiving medical treatment in the Mayo Bros, clinic at Rochester, i Minn., returned home Monday . evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Grady entertain ed at a scavanger hunt Thursday in honor of her niece, Miss Lorraine Agnes of Petersburg, who is here visiting. Mrs. C. J. Malone, and Charles Hancock, and Mrs. Elmer Spann and Frank Brady of Atkinson, drove to Columbus, Nebr., Sunday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clift, who have been living here for the past three years, moved back to Long Pine Sunday .where they will again make their home. Miss Ruth Evans, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alma Evans, and other relatives here for the past two weeks, returned to her work in Omaha Sunday. W. H. Harty, who has been visit ing his son, James, and other rela tives in Portland, Ore., and in r---1 FINAL CLEARANCE of Spring and Summer Stock _ DRESSES $7.95 and $5.95 Linen, Shantungs and Rayons $3.98 1 $2.98 Wash Materials $1.98 $1.98 Wash Materials $1.29 Sea-mist, Poro-spum and Sharkskin in $7.97 and $6.95 models $5.95 — HATS, BAGS and JEWELRY At A Big Reduction! — Come in and inspect our bargains! GRIFFEN SMART SHOPPE* ---—---•* Washington for the past month, returned home Saturday. W. R. Cobb, one of the republi candidates for the nomination for sheriff of this county, was down from Stuart Wednesday, interview ing the voters in this city regard ing his candidacy. Mrs. Irvin Johnson left Sunday morning for Omaha, accompanied by hel' brother, Bernard Sundberg, and her sister-in-law, Miss Marion Johnson, who have been visiting here for the past three weeks. Carl Nuss of Wayne and Roy Johnson left Sunday for the Min nesota lakes to fish until next Sat urday. Mrs. Nuss and children in the meantime aie visiting here at the homes of Roy and Mike John son. __. I Miss Marie Biglin, who had been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Biglin, and other relatives and friends here for the past two weeks, left Tuesday morning for her home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin drove to Randolph Thursday, returning that evening with Mrs. Pat Harty, daughter Ann find son Tom, who have been visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. Gleason for the past ten days. David Hart and Bill Schultz of Atkinson, drove to Omaha on Sun day, returning Tuesday evening, and David plans on spending the balance of the summer at the home : of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and i Mrs. Fred IVtcNally. Mrs. Charley Sterner and her son-in-law, Mr. Kiplinger, left on Wednesday for Omaha where Mrs. Kiplinger is seriously ill in the Methodist hospital. Walt Stein drove to Sioux City Sunday where he met his wife, Mrs. Stein, and Mrs. Jack Salmons who were returning from a weeks vaca tion spent at the home of their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Marcotte at Gavin, Minn. R. R. Morrison and son, Jack, returned Friday from Audubon, (Political Advertisement) miimiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. | A. H. MARQUARDT | Ewing, Nebraska 1 Republican Candidate For jg | HOLT COUNTY SHERIFF j Have been ranching in Holt || county the past 20 years. Served as member of Ew- g ing Township Board for 18 g years. Chairman of Ewing Co-op- | erative Creamery 15 years, g Vice-president of Nebraska g Creameries, Inc., 12 years. Member of School Board, j Ewing City Schools, 6 years, g Committeeman Agricultur- s al Conservation Program = since its beginning. Prior to coming here was g engaged in the lumber, grain g and livestock business in g 1 Dodge county. I feel that my past experi- g | ence in public affairs should g | enable me to conduct the g | Office of County Sheriff in g | an efficient and economical g I manner. A. H. MARQUARDT. Primaries August 9, 1938 g Ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniil I $50 LOANS $5001 On Autos and Furniture PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE || CENTRAL FINANCE CORP. f Charles P. Hancock, Mgr. First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 14 O’Neill :;j (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) IL. Q. GILLESPIE Non-Political Candidate For The LEGISLATURE 28th District Represented Holt County In The 1935 Session If nominated and elected, 1 pledge my vote for an econ- I omical appropriation of the public funds. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT SOLICITED Iowa, where Mr .Morrison had been visiting his .son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrison. Miss Nancy Morrison returned with them and will visit here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Meyer and children who have been visiting rel atives in Steinauer for the past three weeks, returned home Sun day night. Bud and Bob Schendt of Norfolk accompanied them and will visit here for the next week or so. Mrs. Harry Campbell and son, Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morton and daughter Gale, of Los Angles, Calif., spent the week-end in this city as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calusson, the ladies being sisters of Mr. Clausson. They left Sunday night for Rapid City, S. D., for a short visit before re turning home. BARBER SHOP In Peterson’s Pool Hall UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ' Hair Cuts 25c BILL BRUEGMAN State Farm Insurance Companies BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS AUT6MOBILE — LIFE — FIRE Responsible Local Representative Wanted At O’Neill Send References With Applications. ! Address—H. M. Rink, Dist Mgr., Norfolk, Nebr f Week-End SPEC IALsl LARD 9Cr In Cartons 2-lbs.4f JL BRAN FLAKES |Ar Kellogg’s Per pkg..JLWV POST TOASTIES Qr Per Package ./« SUGAR 10-lb. Bag. P & G SOAP 6 large bars ... OXYDOL Large Box. ! EVERY DAY PRICES I Folger’s COFFEE )Oi* Per Pound.«Ot Butter-Nut COFFEE : Per Pound. | Campbell’s SOUPS 1Ar : Per Can. iVV Van Camp's PORK & BEANS l-Ib. cans, 2 for. VELVET, P. A. & Kentucky Club t A** \ Per Can ...lvl j Paxton Gas Roasted COFFEE In Glass Jar, Lb.if : Ice Cream, in gallon packs $1.151 M STANNARD’S (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) To the Voters of Holt County: j I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Holt County Treasurer, seeking the nomination on the Democratic Ticket at the Primaries August 9th. We in the Treasurer’s office feel that during our term . we have given you an economical and business-like ad ministration of the office. I stand for re-election on this t record and will appreciate your vote and support. Re member the date—Tuesday, August 9th. B. T. WINCrtfcLL ■ rFfw trlBiwBI ■' • w&w^B^WfwBaai MILLER BROS. CHEVROLET CO. Phone 100_ “Chevrolet Dealers 0ver 23 Years”_O’Neill